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THE MAROON Volume XII' LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., MARCH 22, 1935 No. 23 NAME EIGHT POPULARITY WINNERS Debate Spring Hill On Eve Of Texas Tour VARSITY SOUAD TO START 2000 NILE TRIP SUNDAY Mc Neely and Alton De Blanc Meet Mobile Debaters at 8:15 p. m.; Second Team to Be Gone a Week The last home intercollegiate debate before a team from Loyola university embarks Sunday on a 2000 mile debate tour through Texas takes place tonight at 8:15 p. m. in Marquette auditorium when a team from the Edward Douglas White society composed of Alton De Blanc and Samuel S. McNeely defend the negative of the question, "Resolved: that the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions" against debaters from Springhill colleger Men to make the 2000-mile Texas j' debate tour during which the Loyola team will meet teams from such schools as Texas university, Southern Methodist university, Baylor university and Texas A. & M. college are: Lawrence Babst, C. Paul Barker, Charles Bailey and Milton McGovern. The first encorititer of the tour takes places when Bailey and Mc Govern argue the affirmative of the question, "Resolved: That all light and power utilities should be owned and operated by the government", against a team from the University of Texas in Austin on Monday. Babst and Barker defending the negative of the question, "Resolved: That the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Waterway treaty be adopted" meet representatives of the same university in a return engagement on Tuesday night. * Babst and Barker present the .'negative of the St. Lawrence Waterway treaty question against Baylor University in Waco on Wednesday.Against Texas A. & M. at College Station on Thursday night a Loyola team composed of McGovern and Bailey will argue the negative of shipment of arms question. The final debate of the week's trip takes place at Southern Methodist university at Dallas on next Friday night. Babst and Barker will again argue the negative of the St. Lawrence Waterway treaty proposition. The debaters will arrive in New Orleans next Sunday, MartjJi 31. The team representing Springkhill college in tonight's debate are iWohn Henry and Frank Skeffing%Dn. Judges for the contest will be: Joseph Bowab, attorney-at-law; Jack Schwab, Edwards S. Rittler, certified public accountant. Stephen B. Rodi, president of the Edward Douglas White society, will act as debate chairman. The eastern debate tour to be taken by the first varsity debate team will begin on April 10, MC NEELY POLLS LARGEST VOTE; BALLOTING HEATED 400 Votes Cast in Finals Wednesday To Set Record Over Former Years' Popularity Ballots Sweeping to a smashing victory in the final vote of the annual popularity contest Wednesday, Samuel McNeely was elected Wittiest Student with a majority of 154 tallies over his nearest opponent, while the candidates for the other seven titles ran heated contests to win. More than 400 hundred votes were cast, setting a record over previous years. The final count showed the following results: Most Popular Student, Stephen B. Rodi; Most Handsome Student, Robert Martin; Best Dressed Student, Lawrence Babst: Most Active Student, Charles 11. Bailey; Wittiest Student, Samuel S. Mc Neely; Best All-Around Athlete, Billy Roy; Most Popular Co-ed, Helen D'Antoni; and Most Active Co-ed, Florence Chauvin. Mc Neely completely outran his opponents for the Wittiest title, garnering a total of 244 votes, while Rudolph Huberwald secured 90 and William Jaquith 44. The vote for the two Most Active titles was rather close. Bailey won with 164 votes to Rodi's 127 and Irvin Timmreck's 83; and Florence Chauvin was elected with 153 over Helen D'Antoni's 131 and Therese Napolitano's 87. Chauvin won on the strength of the Music school vote, having carried that department unanimously over her two competitors. After a heated vote, Stephen B. Rodi forged ahead with 163 votes to beat John Finley who carried 127 and Irvin Timmreck who car ried 86. D'Antoni lead all the way in the Most Popular Co-ed balloting and won easily with 161 ove: Iris Mae Frisch with 105 and lmel da Ansel with 96. Robert Martin upset the preliminary dope of the electioneers and came through with 136 votes to win the Most Handsome title, while William Armshaw and Lawrence Babst were not far behind with 118 and 117 respectively. Babst succeeded in again winning the Best Dressed title, leading decisively with 157 to A. J. Benitez's 100 and Leon Jarreau's 110. After an overwhelming majority in the primaries, Billy Roy slipped somewhat in the finals but came in strong enough to win the Best All-Around Athlete title with 170 to Ray Staub's 122. "Pel" Hughes took third place with 48 and Frank Sullivan, won last' year's title, trailed the list with 41. The balloting, well over 400, was one of the highest cast by the student body in recent years, and D'Antoni Heads French Co-Club Helen D'Antoni, music school student, was elected president of the French Club Auxiliary at the first meeting of the society held Wednesday evening i£ Marquette auditorium. Mildred Cazenavette, also of the music school, was elected vicepresident, and Marie Therese Villfire, of Ursuline, will be the secretary of the new organization. The new society was formed at the last meeting of the French c'ub In order to provide feminine taleui for future French club dramatic productions. Open Action On Combined Senior- Junior Class Ball Action on a combined juniorsenior ball was taken Monday when members of the two classes met in Marquette auditorium. Another meeting will take place this Monday at 12 o'clock, it was made known by junior and senior class officials. All juniors and seniors in the university are urged to attend.Decision to combine the proposed senior ball and the junior promenade came after those in charge of the arrangements recognized the heavy burden to be carried by the classes shou\fl they attempt the undertakings individually. It is pointed out that the cooperation of at least 100 class members is needed for the succesful carrying out of the proposal at a minimum cost. $2.50 was set by class leaders as the probable assessment to be laid each class member. Chemistry Society Keys To Arrive Soon The key which was recently selected by the chemistry club as their official emblem will come from the jeweler by the next meeting, William Armshaw, president, announced. John Stieffel, senior B. S. in Chemistry student, will give a demonstration on the destructive distillation of crude oil at the next meeting of the club. Council Plans Next Class Vie Arrangements were made for the student council to work in conjunction with various alumni as sociations to get students of high schools and junior colleges interested in Loyola university, Charles Bailey, president, announced following a meeting of the council in Bobet library Thursday. The Hausmann Trophy committee, composed of Irwin Timmreck, Joseph Faillia, and Albert Guidry, are busy making arrangements for the fifth event in the Hausmann trophy series, a soft ball game. Final plans for the event will be announced later. Why Is A Condenser? If You Don't Know, Read Why is a condenser? As well ask which came first, the chicken or the egg. Students don't know which came first, or why, either. But in a physics quiz given Wednesday in that awful sanctum sanctorum, the physics lab, the engineers and otherwise were startled. Why is a condenser? Y is the Fourth of July. Sure, if you write it. But if you say out of a blue sky, "Why is the Fourth of July?" many a genius will be stumped. Why? Y. But why is a condenser? Answers to that question were condensed, it is true, and everybody knew why. But why such a "Why is a condenser?" The prof. wanted to see just how smart the boys really are. It's a legitimate question, as anybody will tell you. Why does the chicken cross the road? Sure, you say, that easy: "To get to the other side." But when it comes to condensers, that's a different matter. Why, oh why? How long is a string? That's easy too, some wags will say—if they've read the answer. And that also was a question in an examinatio—a civil service examination. And somebody answered it: "Twice the distance from the center." If someone could answer as to the length of a string, somebody could tell Why is a condenser. And somebody, did. Here's the answer FEATURED IN POPULARITY POLL RETURNS CHARLES H. BAB STEPHEN B. RODI FLORENCE CHAUVIN HELEN D'ANTONI 16 Unknown unknown Act In Jesuit Farce Sixteen Loyola students and three alumni will participate in the Jesuit High school yearly farce "Arthur's Round Table", which is to be presented this Monday, March 25, in Holy Name auditorium at 8 p. m. The production is a one act farce, which according to those in charge, is a combination of a vaudeville show, a Texas rodeo, a three ring circus, and the Marx brothers with Joe Penner thrown in for g iod luck. Its co-authors, George Leppert and Bentley Byrnes, say that it's packed with more laughs than a revised edition of a 1935 joke book—and what George and Bentley say can be taken for granted. The students participatHir are John D. Schilleci, Sidney Schocnberger. Buddy Schwab, Guy Johrson, John Mc Cann. Gedrge Joint, Billy Roy, Ralph Nix, Robert Sarpy, John Edwards, Bill Scheyd, Alvin Mack, Coleman Reed, J. K. Byrnes, Jr., and U. B. Martinez. Blair Lancaster, Loyola alumnus, plays the part of King Arthur. The price of admission is only 25 cents. T. Dunn Announces Campus News Hour Tom Dunn, junior arts student, acted as news commentator on the campus quarter hour broadcast of university doings Thursday at 5 o'clock over radio station WWL. Margaret Jones, college of music junior, and Francis Hursey, Loyola tenor, rendered songs as part of the broadcast. The daily programs of the College of music broadcast over WWL each morning at 11 o'clock from the music school studio were announced by Guy J. Bernard as follows: Monday, Mrs. Anita HilleryDDe Ben; Tuesday, Emille Schillio; : Wednesday, Mary Molony; Thursday, Misses Yolanda De Reyna, Elisa Boley and Ella de los Reyes Friday, Evelyn Durmeyer; Saturday, Florence Chauvin. Hellenic Group Maps Frat Nite The Pan-Hellenic council is studying plans for an interfraternity campus night which, if agreed to by the majority of fraternities, will take place probably some time after Lent, according to Lawrence F. Babst, secretary. The council is also taking into consideration the number of year books for next football season which each fraternity is to pledge itself to sell. Decision as to whether or not the council is to sponsor a panhellenic dance is expected to be announced Monday. Comic Supplement Ready For Staging Sunday, March 31 Announcement of the complete east for the coming Thespian play was made yesterday by Samuel Mc Neely, president. The "Comic Supplement" will be presented Sunday, March 31, at eight p. m. in Marquette auditorium of Loyola university. Adrienne Johnson and F. Winter Trapolin have been cast in the leading roles of the sparring wife and husband. Marion Nix and Paul Patterson will carry the secondary leads. Others in the cast include Lucille Burnett, Stephen B. Rodi, Bernard J. Ghio, Leonore Diaz, and Thelma Mae Mouledoux. Tickets, priced at 25 cents, went on sale last week. They may be secured from member of the Thespians. The play will be given only one night, according to Mc Neely. The "Comic Supplement" is a three-aCJ( matrimonial farce by Wilbur Braun. Dr. Alfred J. Bonomo, director for the Thespians, indicated that the talents have been cast to supply the comedy in the play. HURRY! HURRY Students are urged to submit their entries for the sticker contest to the Registrar's office as soon as possible if they wish to compete for the elgin wristwatch donated by Gabe Hausemann, Inc. The deadline for all entries is March 31. Larry Babst Voted Best Dressed Man Four Titties Clothes make the man. If they don't make him handhandsome, they make him famous. Lawrence Babst, Junior law student, enjoys a fame about the campus as a result of the past popularity contest, in which he was voted, for the fourth time, the best dressed student in the university.And good-looking, too. That's a good combination, looks and clothes Even Beau Brummel didn't have both. That bon vivant only had the clothes; he wasn't good-looking in the modern school of criticism.Beautiful, but dumb? Not on lour life. It's only the chorines and waitresses who receivereceive that appellation. Ever notice, it's usually the blondes who are beautiful and dumb. But its the blond who is beautiful and wise. Larry is a sandy-haired blond, and he has a lot of wholesome brains packed away in that handsome noodle. He claims the dtisinction of being the only graduate of Loyola to have received the "Maxima cum laude" with his diploma, which presupposes an average of straight-A. The students confirmed that in past polls also. They voted him the most handsome three times in a row, in 1932, '33, and '34. He was runner-up in 1931. Not a bad looking guy, after all. Co-ed Sodality Installs Heads The Pharmacy-Music sodality, newly organized group on the campus since the first semester, installed its major officers and committee chairmen Monday morning at 7:30 Mass in Louise C. Thomas Hall chapel. Officers inducted into office were: Helen D*Antoni, prefect; Florence Chauvin, vice-prefect: Alberta Le Blanc, secretary: and Rose Di Leo, treasurer. Committee chairman installed were: Florence Chauvin, publicity; Iris Mae Frisch. eucharistic; Gwen D'Hemecourt, apostolic; and Anna Catherine Moser, Our Lady's. The ceremonies were conducted by Rev. S. H. Ray, S. J., director cC sodalities. (Continued on page 2) ■ o «»»». (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) COMPLETE RETURNS ON PAGE 4 COMPLETE RETURNS ON PAGE 4

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THE MAROON Volume XII' LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., MARCH 22, 1935 No. 23 NAME EIGHT POPULARITY WINNERS Debate Spring Hill On Eve Of Texas Tour VARSITY SOUAD TO START 2000 NILE TRIP SUNDAY Mc Neely and Alton De Blanc Meet Mobile Debaters at 8:15 p. m.; Second Team to Be Gone a Week The last home intercollegiate debate before a team from Loyola university embarks Sunday on a 2000 mile debate tour through Texas takes place tonight at 8:15 p. m. in Marquette auditorium when a team from the Edward Douglas White society composed of Alton De Blanc and Samuel S. McNeely defend the negative of the question, "Resolved: that the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions" against debaters from Springhill colleger Men to make the 2000-mile Texas j' debate tour during which the Loyola team will meet teams from such schools as Texas university, Southern Methodist university, Baylor university and Texas A. & M. college are: Lawrence Babst, C. Paul Barker, Charles Bailey and Milton McGovern. The first encorititer of the tour takes places when Bailey and Mc Govern argue the affirmative of the question, "Resolved: That all light and power utilities should be owned and operated by the government", against a team from the University of Texas in Austin on Monday. Babst and Barker defending the negative of the question, "Resolved: That the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Waterway treaty be adopted" meet representatives of the same university in a return engagement on Tuesday night. * Babst and Barker present the .'negative of the St. Lawrence Waterway treaty question against Baylor University in Waco on Wednesday.Against Texas A. & M. at College Station on Thursday night a Loyola team composed of McGovern and Bailey will argue the negative of shipment of arms question. The final debate of the week's trip takes place at Southern Methodist university at Dallas on next Friday night. Babst and Barker will again argue the negative of the St. Lawrence Waterway treaty proposition. The debaters will arrive in New Orleans next Sunday, MartjJi 31. The team representing Springkhill college in tonight's debate are iWohn Henry and Frank Skeffing%Dn. Judges for the contest will be: Joseph Bowab, attorney-at-law; Jack Schwab, Edwards S. Rittler, certified public accountant. Stephen B. Rodi, president of the Edward Douglas White society, will act as debate chairman. The eastern debate tour to be taken by the first varsity debate team will begin on April 10, MC NEELY POLLS LARGEST VOTE; BALLOTING HEATED 400 Votes Cast in Finals Wednesday To Set Record Over Former Years' Popularity Ballots Sweeping to a smashing victory in the final vote of the annual popularity contest Wednesday, Samuel McNeely was elected Wittiest Student with a majority of 154 tallies over his nearest opponent, while the candidates for the other seven titles ran heated contests to win. More than 400 hundred votes were cast, setting a record over previous years. The final count showed the following results: Most Popular Student, Stephen B. Rodi; Most Handsome Student, Robert Martin; Best Dressed Student, Lawrence Babst: Most Active Student, Charles 11. Bailey; Wittiest Student, Samuel S. Mc Neely; Best All-Around Athlete, Billy Roy; Most Popular Co-ed, Helen D'Antoni; and Most Active Co-ed, Florence Chauvin. Mc Neely completely outran his opponents for the Wittiest title, garnering a total of 244 votes, while Rudolph Huberwald secured 90 and William Jaquith 44. The vote for the two Most Active titles was rather close. Bailey won with 164 votes to Rodi's 127 and Irvin Timmreck's 83; and Florence Chauvin was elected with 153 over Helen D'Antoni's 131 and Therese Napolitano's 87. Chauvin won on the strength of the Music school vote, having carried that department unanimously over her two competitors. After a heated vote, Stephen B. Rodi forged ahead with 163 votes to beat John Finley who carried 127 and Irvin Timmreck who car ried 86. D'Antoni lead all the way in the Most Popular Co-ed balloting and won easily with 161 ove: Iris Mae Frisch with 105 and lmel da Ansel with 96. Robert Martin upset the preliminary dope of the electioneers and came through with 136 votes to win the Most Handsome title, while William Armshaw and Lawrence Babst were not far behind with 118 and 117 respectively. Babst succeeded in again winning the Best Dressed title, leading decisively with 157 to A. J. Benitez's 100 and Leon Jarreau's 110. After an overwhelming majority in the primaries, Billy Roy slipped somewhat in the finals but came in strong enough to win the Best All-Around Athlete title with 170 to Ray Staub's 122. "Pel" Hughes took third place with 48 and Frank Sullivan, won last' year's title, trailed the list with 41. The balloting, well over 400, was one of the highest cast by the student body in recent years, and D'Antoni Heads French Co-Club Helen D'Antoni, music school student, was elected president of the French Club Auxiliary at the first meeting of the society held Wednesday evening i£ Marquette auditorium. Mildred Cazenavette, also of the music school, was elected vicepresident, and Marie Therese Villfire, of Ursuline, will be the secretary of the new organization. The new society was formed at the last meeting of the French c'ub In order to provide feminine taleui for future French club dramatic productions. Open Action On Combined Senior- Junior Class Ball Action on a combined juniorsenior ball was taken Monday when members of the two classes met in Marquette auditorium. Another meeting will take place this Monday at 12 o'clock, it was made known by junior and senior class officials. All juniors and seniors in the university are urged to attend.Decision to combine the proposed senior ball and the junior promenade came after those in charge of the arrangements recognized the heavy burden to be carried by the classes shou\fl they attempt the undertakings individually. It is pointed out that the cooperation of at least 100 class members is needed for the succesful carrying out of the proposal at a minimum cost. $2.50 was set by class leaders as the probable assessment to be laid each class member. Chemistry Society Keys To Arrive Soon The key which was recently selected by the chemistry club as their official emblem will come from the jeweler by the next meeting, William Armshaw, president, announced. John Stieffel, senior B. S. in Chemistry student, will give a demonstration on the destructive distillation of crude oil at the next meeting of the club. Council Plans Next Class Vie Arrangements were made for the student council to work in conjunction with various alumni as sociations to get students of high schools and junior colleges interested in Loyola university, Charles Bailey, president, announced following a meeting of the council in Bobet library Thursday. The Hausmann Trophy committee, composed of Irwin Timmreck, Joseph Faillia, and Albert Guidry, are busy making arrangements for the fifth event in the Hausmann trophy series, a soft ball game. Final plans for the event will be announced later. Why Is A Condenser? If You Don't Know, Read Why is a condenser? As well ask which came first, the chicken or the egg. Students don't know which came first, or why, either. But in a physics quiz given Wednesday in that awful sanctum sanctorum, the physics lab, the engineers and otherwise were startled. Why is a condenser? Y is the Fourth of July. Sure, if you write it. But if you say out of a blue sky, "Why is the Fourth of July?" many a genius will be stumped. Why? Y. But why is a condenser? Answers to that question were condensed, it is true, and everybody knew why. But why such a "Why is a condenser?" The prof. wanted to see just how smart the boys really are. It's a legitimate question, as anybody will tell you. Why does the chicken cross the road? Sure, you say, that easy: "To get to the other side." But when it comes to condensers, that's a different matter. Why, oh why? How long is a string? That's easy too, some wags will say—if they've read the answer. And that also was a question in an examinatio—a civil service examination. And somebody answered it: "Twice the distance from the center." If someone could answer as to the length of a string, somebody could tell Why is a condenser. And somebody, did. Here's the answer FEATURED IN POPULARITY POLL RETURNS CHARLES H. BAB STEPHEN B. RODI FLORENCE CHAUVIN HELEN D'ANTONI 16 Unknown unknown Act In Jesuit Farce Sixteen Loyola students and three alumni will participate in the Jesuit High school yearly farce "Arthur's Round Table", which is to be presented this Monday, March 25, in Holy Name auditorium at 8 p. m. The production is a one act farce, which according to those in charge, is a combination of a vaudeville show, a Texas rodeo, a three ring circus, and the Marx brothers with Joe Penner thrown in for g iod luck. Its co-authors, George Leppert and Bentley Byrnes, say that it's packed with more laughs than a revised edition of a 1935 joke book—and what George and Bentley say can be taken for granted. The students participatHir are John D. Schilleci, Sidney Schocnberger. Buddy Schwab, Guy Johrson, John Mc Cann. Gedrge Joint, Billy Roy, Ralph Nix, Robert Sarpy, John Edwards, Bill Scheyd, Alvin Mack, Coleman Reed, J. K. Byrnes, Jr., and U. B. Martinez. Blair Lancaster, Loyola alumnus, plays the part of King Arthur. The price of admission is only 25 cents. T. Dunn Announces Campus News Hour Tom Dunn, junior arts student, acted as news commentator on the campus quarter hour broadcast of university doings Thursday at 5 o'clock over radio station WWL. Margaret Jones, college of music junior, and Francis Hursey, Loyola tenor, rendered songs as part of the broadcast. The daily programs of the College of music broadcast over WWL each morning at 11 o'clock from the music school studio were announced by Guy J. Bernard as follows: Monday, Mrs. Anita HilleryDDe Ben; Tuesday, Emille Schillio; : Wednesday, Mary Molony; Thursday, Misses Yolanda De Reyna, Elisa Boley and Ella de los Reyes Friday, Evelyn Durmeyer; Saturday, Florence Chauvin. Hellenic Group Maps Frat Nite The Pan-Hellenic council is studying plans for an interfraternity campus night which, if agreed to by the majority of fraternities, will take place probably some time after Lent, according to Lawrence F. Babst, secretary. The council is also taking into consideration the number of year books for next football season which each fraternity is to pledge itself to sell. Decision as to whether or not the council is to sponsor a panhellenic dance is expected to be announced Monday. Comic Supplement Ready For Staging Sunday, March 31 Announcement of the complete east for the coming Thespian play was made yesterday by Samuel Mc Neely, president. The "Comic Supplement" will be presented Sunday, March 31, at eight p. m. in Marquette auditorium of Loyola university. Adrienne Johnson and F. Winter Trapolin have been cast in the leading roles of the sparring wife and husband. Marion Nix and Paul Patterson will carry the secondary leads. Others in the cast include Lucille Burnett, Stephen B. Rodi, Bernard J. Ghio, Leonore Diaz, and Thelma Mae Mouledoux. Tickets, priced at 25 cents, went on sale last week. They may be secured from member of the Thespians. The play will be given only one night, according to Mc Neely. The "Comic Supplement" is a three-aCJ( matrimonial farce by Wilbur Braun. Dr. Alfred J. Bonomo, director for the Thespians, indicated that the talents have been cast to supply the comedy in the play. HURRY! HURRY Students are urged to submit their entries for the sticker contest to the Registrar's office as soon as possible if they wish to compete for the elgin wristwatch donated by Gabe Hausemann, Inc. The deadline for all entries is March 31. Larry Babst Voted Best Dressed Man Four Titties Clothes make the man. If they don't make him handhandsome, they make him famous. Lawrence Babst, Junior law student, enjoys a fame about the campus as a result of the past popularity contest, in which he was voted, for the fourth time, the best dressed student in the university.And good-looking, too. That's a good combination, looks and clothes Even Beau Brummel didn't have both. That bon vivant only had the clothes; he wasn't good-looking in the modern school of criticism.Beautiful, but dumb? Not on lour life. It's only the chorines and waitresses who receivereceive that appellation. Ever notice, it's usually the blondes who are beautiful and dumb. But its the blond who is beautiful and wise. Larry is a sandy-haired blond, and he has a lot of wholesome brains packed away in that handsome noodle. He claims the dtisinction of being the only graduate of Loyola to have received the "Maxima cum laude" with his diploma, which presupposes an average of straight-A. The students confirmed that in past polls also. They voted him the most handsome three times in a row, in 1932, '33, and '34. He was runner-up in 1931. Not a bad looking guy, after all. Co-ed Sodality Installs Heads The Pharmacy-Music sodality, newly organized group on the campus since the first semester, installed its major officers and committee chairmen Monday morning at 7:30 Mass in Louise C. Thomas Hall chapel. Officers inducted into office were: Helen D*Antoni, prefect; Florence Chauvin, vice-prefect: Alberta Le Blanc, secretary: and Rose Di Leo, treasurer. Committee chairman installed were: Florence Chauvin, publicity; Iris Mae Frisch. eucharistic; Gwen D'Hemecourt, apostolic; and Anna Catherine Moser, Our Lady's. The ceremonies were conducted by Rev. S. H. Ray, S. J., director cC sodalities. (Continued on page 2) ■ o «»»». (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) COMPLETE RETURNS ON PAGE 4 COMPLETE RETURNS ON PAGE 4